By Dave Graham and Dmitry Zhdannikov
ZURICH (Reuters) -A group of Swiss companies including energy trader Mercuria and private equity firm Partners Group has pledged over $6 billion in U.S. energy investments as part of efforts to lower U.S. tariffs on Switzerland, two people close to the matter said.
In recent developments, India has taken decisive steps to regulate the ever-evolving landscape of cryptocurrency. On October 7, 2025, Indian officials reiterated their position against unbacked cryptocurrencies while amplifying efforts to promote the digital rupee. This cautious stance contrasts sharply with countries like the United States, where former President Donald Trump’s bold approach continues to influence the crypto sector.
» Read more about: India Tightens Grip on Cryptocurrency, Emphasizing Digital Rupee Development »
Coca-Cola just increased its quarterly dividend payout in February, continuing a phenomenal 63-year streak.
Despite being such a successful business,
Both stock dividends and stock splits will affect what you might owe in taxes. It’s essential to understand the tax implications of dividend-paying stocks and the best accounts to hold these investments. Holding a stock that plans to split or do a reverse split can affect your taxes as well when you sell or dispose of those shares.
» Read more about: Understanding Tax Implications of Stock Dividends and Splits »
MERRILL, Wis. (WJFW) – Ron Wirtz, a Regional Outreach Director at the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, says this event is all about talking with local businesses about how the economy is working for them.
“We have an awful lot of data we depend on, but it’s really helpful to come to communities like this to find out whether or not what we’re hearing is what people are experiencing in the real economy,” Wirtz said.
» Read more about: Fall 2025 Economic update with federal reserve in Merrill »
The stock market is forward-looking, which is the genesis of the line uttered often by traders, “buy the rumor, sell the news.” That dynamic played out on Tuesday.
Tesla stock closed down 4.4% at $433.09, after unveiling new lower-priced Standard Model 3 and Model Y products. Shares rose more than 5% on Monday after Tesla teased an announcement over the weekend.
By BERNARD CONDON
NEW YORK (AP) — Tesla rolled out new, cheaper versions of two of its electric car models on Tuesday in hopes the offerings will help revive flagging sales but investors dumped its stock anyway.
The new Model Y, costing just under $40,000 with a stripped-down interior,
Tesla’s most affordable models have finally arrived.
On Tuesday, the EV giant unveiled the long-awaited budget-friendly version of the Model Y, Tesla’s most popular vehicle — and it costs $39,990 with 321 miles of estimated range.
But in a surprise move, the company also announced a Model 3 Standard that costs even less — with a price of $36,990.
Ross Gerber, a longtime Tesla investor, was neither impressed nor surprised by the more affordable models.
“It’s another version of the Model Y, and they already launched the best Model Y they’ve ever built,” Gerber told Business Insider. “So the problem is, people are extremely price sensitive. If you have two or three or four models of the same car,
» Read more about: Analysts and business leaders react to the new, more affordable Tesla models »
Apple’s (NASDAQ:AAPL) App Store delivered strong results in the September quarter, with revenue climbing 10% year-over-year to $8.7 billion and downloads rising 2.5% to 9 billion.
AAPL stock is up today. Get the details here.
